CLC Multi-Campus Tech Training - Screen 54 on FlowVella - Presentation Software for Mac iPad and iPhone

Sign in to FlowVella

Sign in with Facebook

New? Create your account

Sign up for FlowVella

Sign up with Facebook

Already have an account? Sign in now

By registering you are agreeing to our
Terms of Service

Share This Flow

Copy Flow URL:

Embed this Flow

Loading Flow

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Home >

Troubleshooting Topics

A low frequency hum is coming from the speakers even if no one is playing.

Potentially due to output from band equipment, electrical interference, power supply or a bad power supply could be the reason for the hum or buzz that your speakers give off.

Table of Contents >

Problem:

Explanation:

Solution:

If the low frequency sound is caused by band members audio settings from their instrument or controls (i.e.: a pedal board) they may need to adjust their settings. Ensure power cables are at least 2 feet away from the audio cables, toggle nearby lights off/on, and experiment with power sources to identify why the buzz is occurring.

Audio Training >

Troubleshooting Topics >

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

Downloading Image /

left

right

54 / 72

fullscreen

CLC Multi-Campus Tech Training

By Curtis Bland

CLC Tech Training for Multi-Campus tech crew members. This online document is a living training document that can be updated with new information based on your requests. For any comments on this work, corrections to be made or concerns on specific topics please feel free to email the author directly at [email protected]

Create your Flow